davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04
LOST AND FOUND.


T osT-A GOLD BROOCH. A CAT HOLDING A
II pearl between Its paws; also n Black Astrarhan
MUM, lett under bench IN the garden of the
reward will be paid for the return of either 10th
these articles to 10 Lafayette Square. ap4-:5ts
II OsT-A PUG DOG, NAME PRINCE" HAD ON
II brass collmr, tied with string Reward If returned
"a Glib, 81. CLAIR Restaurant and Dining saioon,
BOG 9th st. NV. apart.
II osT-BErwERN ST, 18th ST. AND PENN
~ sylyRnia ave and 18th st. White Box containing
Crepe Bonnet Return to 1907 Il ST. nv. and reward
Will be paid ap4-3r
EoUND-ON FRIDAY, APRIL lsT, A BLACK
Il Horse. The owner will please come forward prove
property pay charges, And take him away. JAMES J.
fAkRtIL- Grocer and Liquor Dealer, I'd and q SITS a
II OsT-oN SUNDAY, ABOUT 8 T. NJ. NEAR COR
IL 10Th and = sts, small Black and Tan Clip,
wearing Red-Leather Collar answering To name u
Beauty" suitable reward given If left at 1919 =
ST. n. W. ap4-2t
4 osT.-ON TIE CAPITOL GROUNDS OR UPON
IL New Jersey between Capitol aud st, child's
lace collar and gold pin Finder Will he rewarded by
leaving the same AT 20 ST NV. ap4-2t'
OST-A YOUNG DOG, SHOWING GREY UNDER
name Of Fritz; reward viii be paid on his return to
1901 Massachusetts, ave. ap2-;5ts
OST-TWO RINGS ONE A GOLD BAND, WITH
Iclasped hands forming the the other gold ONYX
set: 80 reward IL left with J. SCHAfHIRT. NORTH
west corner and North Capitol SITS. ap2-3ts
Lwednesday night, March joth at lines Of
New York ave. or 14th st. cars. The finder will 10
suitably rewarded on leaving il at 4o2 NJ stn s2s
II OST-ON TUESDAY, IN OR NEAR BALTIMORE
~ and Potomac Station, purse containing $50 bill.
binder generously rewarded by leaving it with Ticket
Agent, same station. sp2-2t'
e1nn REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE RE-
drowned OF Long bridge, in treor1etown channel ON
Dec. 18th last Apply To 4o7 18th St nv. mh24 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04

no NOT FAIL TO ATTEND THE SPRING OPEN
- ing Of the Double Combination Wednesday,
and 9th. ap4-4t
T AIDES SILK TAFFETA GLOVES, 6-BUTTON
IL length. 2lc., at the
Combination Spring Opening,
ap4-4t Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
OI-INCH SILK GLORIA PLAIN HANDLE s.
~ Fretz mani, 31.19, at our Opening.
Double Combination,
ap4-4t 1241 and 1243 18th st. SIC.
8 A-MCH SILK GLORIA. GOLD OR ANTIQUE
az Handle, e1.49 These prices take effect Wednes-
day. Double Combination
ap4-4t 1241 and 1913 18th st. se,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04

contributor To the Republican assures that
paper that the people OF the District are In ac-
cord with IL in Its position concerning the recent
District appointments, criticises The STAR for
fancytng that 10 echoes public sentiment In the
matter and summarizes the situation In the fol-
lowing words: "When the District OF Columbia
possesses men Of the high ability and honesty re-
Quired for the administrative duties OF this-the
capital OF the 100000 people OF these United
States-then any President, republican, demo-
cratic, mugwump, or whatever politics that may
preside at the White House, win select according
To TEE STARS home rule, II he be honest" Assun-
ting then that the President is honest and has not
made the appointment merely on the score of party
service TEE STARS mistake has consisted, It
seems, in believing that the time has arrived
.when the District OF Columbia possesses men OF
the high ability and honesty" required for the
offces OF recorder Of deeds and District judge,
and In fancying that the people OF the District,
without regard 20 party shared that opinion. Our
critic presents the painful alternatives either that
the President Is not honest, or that the District
does not possess q man sufficiently able and
honest TO record deeds or apply District law. As
Stunning that this notifying deficiency OF honesty
and ability exists Is 1t not going tribe too far
TO say that the people Of the District admit the
fact and approve those who make the Statement
The story of william Kissanes crimes, disap-
pearance, eiusion of justice and nnal discovery
under an assumed name and disguised antece-
dents, would make q volume Of choice reading fit
could all be written out It Will, doubtless, even
In its present crude shape. call forth nunberiess
comparisons with Hugos Jean Vatican. But the
distinction Is painfully obvious II the newspaper
accounts OF the romance In real life be true. VAL
jean had always to his credit the yearning tomake
good his first misstep. He made restitution
thousandfold. and gave up his whole life TO the
task OF undoing the wrongs he found In the world.
It does not appear that Kissane's career has been
animated by any such noble purpose as that All
his energies have been directed to the one end of
building up fortune for himself. He seems to
have made no attempt TO compensate those whom
he injured in earlier years The catalogue OF
crimes charged against him, moreover, embraces
all that are most revolving TO the humane sense.
There cannot be offered for them even the poor
apology that they were connected by q natural
bond Of sequence. for each was an independent
and deliberate offence. However the legal pro-
ceedings against him may turn out, the discovery
of the wrongdOer after so many years OF hiding
and money getting viii furnish most Instructive
lesson on the futiity Of flight and personal con-
cealmens as means Of escape from the effects Of
nl-dOing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04

Typographical Union No. g, tn New York city.
carries its head very level Its adoption of reso-
lutions denouncing the proposed boycott on q
local newspaper because ITS opinions were not
favorable 70 some phases OF the labor agitation
was an act OF sound sense. IL Is q notable fneon-
ststency 70 clamor for freedom Of thought, speech
and action for ones SELL and then deny Is othera
There must be no faint OF tyranny In the conduct
Of those who claim that their mission In life Is 10
overthrow tyrants- An absolutely unfettered
press one OF the things which 1t should be everv
workingmans pride TO maintain, for to thar he
must look for the defense Of his own rights against
rieh and powerful oppressorA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04

BoUcLE JAcKETA
i've nuadssd xlessnt Douels yschsts. IL colors.
worth el.S0. q eSe. only
pAkASoIs AND guN UlnKH1L.AA.
4 ran IAns a. pssascis ed sun uubsul,As Il n,
inAx1fahly Low Figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04

Tn GREAr Attraction
OF THE SEASON,
6: :: F f NC i IS +:
s. F. I T. I. MINI. +: !;
FRENCH PATTERN HATS AND DoxNErs,
LATEST MILLINERY NovELTrEa
ALSO, SPRING WRAPS,
ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
APRIL ANDS
f. 4 III e. s. +: {:
E EEr;t 4 + 4 SS'SS e.
s ~ hsh "A o., Err :
ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED.

In extending Jon IN invitation to our Grand Spring
Opening have the pleasure Of spreading before
Feast Of Fashion Art, and Skill that win stand
rivaled in the annals Of Washington City OPENINGS
Millinery being Of our main branches, not
only the largest Millinery House in the District bat
abroad with importers and our domestic manufao-
turers It also enables to sell goods lower than
any OF our competitors. By inspecting our extensive
display, We will leave 1t to any unbiased Judgment
whether claim Of being the Leaders in extensive
ness of assortment and the highest skin Of art and
workmanship, fashion and styles. - well lowest
prces il just and well deserved All ask from those
in need Of goods 10 to give us call before purchasing
and we will guarantee saving Of 25 per cent Facts
Stubborn things and speak louder than words not
outstanding all flaming advertisements. which are
apt to mislesd the public for the time being.
To make our Opening Days more interesting, on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY. APRIL 4TH AND 9Th.
We viii otter special reductions on this occasion We
tender thanks to patrons for their generous
support and bid you . hearty welcome to
KINGS PALACE.
S14 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
KINGS PALACE
OPENING SOUVENIR PRICES.
TRIMMED HATS AND BoNNETs
FRENCH PATTERN HATS.
Worth. Now.
$1,000 ..............o12.00
-...-IOOO
G.OO.............-.. o.OO
1V.VV..s....s..........-. GOV
o.W-................. oO
0.VO................... sou
UNTRIMMED HATS AND BONNETs
In all the Leading Shapes. Braids, and Colors.
Worth Nov.
@x.SU. .....................@XE
~.sO'.... ~
~.VO..........-...-....... LOU
1.Io..................... Loo
A.oO.... Liz
A'~o..-. A.VV
Soc......-...........-. Ooc
oOe.................... otc
S1c.................. <0c
CHnDRENs TR1MMED-HAT DEPARTMENT.
Elegant Trimmed Children's Hats.
Worth Now.
S2.25..... ....... .......oLS1
LIZ
1Io........-.........-... A.o6
IoO....................-. LVV
OOG
4.OU........ foc
oOc.................... otc
x0c..............-...-- loc
Full line Of Sailors ct Csc. only.
RIBBONS
Notwithstanding the great rise in Ribbons We are
selling ours ct less than old prices. Elegant Ribbons
Nos. Is aud 22 at 90, &C. 25. and 3Oc,per yard.
No. IL ct ID. 20. %, and 35c per ysrd-
No. ct IL. Is. and l8c. per yard.
No at &c. per yard
No 8 1t 7c per yard
full line Of Sssh Ribbons ct 25 50. 49, and SOC. sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04

SAILOR SUITS.
No. Ia Blue. not all-wool, ct CSC
No PA better grade. sl.20
Go.3-A stn better. o1.4s.
No +An-wool SlSS
No 5-stylish Brown. S2.4S.
No. 0-Blus or Brown, e20a
No. 7-Blue or Brown. fancy trimmed, s34S.
No 0-Neapolitan Blue. e39S.
No 9-Ne1t best, $40.
No. 1O-The best made, 5000
NORFOLK Oh PLATED SUITS.
Lot 1240-Over two hundred Suits Of Black and
White Cheviot, Atwood, elegantly msde and perfect
nttins-ven worth $500 Suit-our price s250, be-
yond all question ereatsst Suit for the money ever
offered in this country.
Lot 164-Thrse hundred and eighty Suits in three
eoiors stylish MIXTURES good wearing we'll fitting and
well made. at the special price of s250 The actual
Snolesals value Of these Suits 10 $3.50 each.
Light shadss in Corduroy Suits at s2a5.
The choice Of fully four hundred suits in seventh
different fabrics. ct $500 Suit
Thousands upon thousands Of Childrsn,s Suits At
$3.50. e4O0 $3.50. $500. $3.50, ee.0O,
$3.50. s7.0O. $3.50, $500, $3.50. $500.
$1,000. S12.00. Sl3.5O and $1,000
In addition. we have Bouse Suits, with Knee Pants
70 Mt boys. ase II to 16 Thrss-pssee Suits nclud-
ing Vest,. Spring overcosts and ReeAng Jackets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04

Handle sizs FSsss % effect WsaSs.
sp44. 1241 and 4s4 sssn 4ish It &c.
W. ARE PREPARED
TO GIVE you F1RsT-oLAss CASE OF
There is pleasure in it.
There il satisfaction init.
There IL money in IL.
You should all have
Because it pats clothes upon your bodies and leaves
money in your pockets
Made. aes 81 vs vss
1s not delusion or q SNARE but q simple and solid
truth, which has wrought much solid comfort to the
masses, It pays to have
Because ADLER sells
FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING
For Mems, Youths, Boys and Children's Wear at
25 PER CENT LESS THAN THEY CAN BE
BOUGHT ELsEWEERE.
The squee;dunk is busted, ri.too- ralia;.
The man the people trusted il hiding in hay;
Victor E. ia caressed, they all call him blessed,
He's Boss" that confess ed, tum dittle dun ds.
We receiving daily large additions to our already
enormous stock Of
FASHIONABLE SPRING CLOTHING,
And would be pleased have you give 1t critical in.
spection and post yourself to DUB PRICES before
making your purchases
VICTOR ADLER9
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, TEN
e27 AND 929 9TH STREET NORTHWEST.
COR MASS. AVE
STRICTLY ONE PRIOR
Open Saturday until IL p m. ap4
OUR GREATEST EFFORT WILL BE OUR MIL
~ iinery display. Do not fail to see Imported
styles. Double Combustion.
ap4-4t 18th ST. ae.
VARD.WIlE WHITE CORDED PIQUE. IN
Il sh0rt-ends. 12Xcy al our Grand Spring Opening,
wse eurn' FIJI and Sat- ARnb ., apd
~ and Fancy Hall Hose 21c.. to be sold at those
prices only during our Spring Opening Double Com
NULL LINE OF 4O.INCH TRICOT, ALL THE
Il newest shades, 49, at the Spring Opening OF the
Double Combination.
A. hofo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04

NO HOT MISS THE COMBINATION sPnfNEa
II OPENING
Dests All Previous Efforts
apt April o. .. 8. sud g.
NExY ZINE INDIA GAUzI UxDERSHfRrS-
IVA 3tc: so, value.
.pA<s conbisstion Spring OPENING.
nUR CELEBRATED B. C. FANCY sATTNE coz
- SETS SIC. equal to the G. P at the Grand Spring
Opening. Double CONTAMINATED
ap4-F 124l and lS43 l1th st. SIC.
(,AsHMKRE SCARPs. POR EVENING WEAR, IN
" eac0azl and cres a. Sc. al TIA
Double Combination SpriaR Op<ninR
April osh, 1th. 9Th. md 9th.
0sR syLcENT BLACK GRoS GRAIN ELK At
days I.,1,iie t,o,.fs.s.fstss, '"1
11th ct &c.
~ 3CEfAIkE GLOVES. Tie. at the
Combination Spring OPENING
1o44S Nsonssday. fbarsdzy, Friday snsi Saturday
WE MAIN FEATURE or OUR sPRyyty OtrV
u AS6 wz4 De our Millinery display
.,xs Dooble Combustion,
11th 1t. IA
0Uh aScxNr SILK sURAH
Yog Or 6sand Op-uinx
9th, 7th, Sth- al % ~ Anrss
O9 siD LACE CURTAINS, n As: orr - "a
SWSlnA has. snd our ~ % 80 Sn.
zD3 - sxS 9ur sfysn8 Opeatrg prfccs
O"ooie CombanAsaonv Ifsh C. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04
Surprising in quantity. quality STYLE and general at
tractivenessa previous efforts outdoing even our
selves
Commencing to-day
MONDAY, APRIL 4,
And continuing.
TUESDAY, APRIL S.
WEDNESDAY, APR1La
THURSDAY, APRIL 2,
FRIDAY. APRIL 8,
SATURDAY. APRIL 9.

The mstchless ssnius Of the great dengnezs has
never before achieved such grand resul The tsilors
su he's reached it, highest point Of perfection Our
wonderful facilities and business msthods have en-
ahasd us to touch the aero of prices.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-08-20

George Mourney, young
colored man who works for John
Heller, the Broadway street butch.
er, went to the house of an old
colored woman by the name of
Parthenia Cole, on the Arsenal
hill, on Saturday night, to see Mrs.
Coles daughter. She objected to
his waiting on the girl and elected
him from the house. This So en-
ragged Mourncy that he pulled out
his pistol and shot the old woman
in the head, the ball crashing into
the brain. She fingered between
life and death up to the hour of
our going to press.
Mourney seemed paralyzed with
fear, after he had committed the
act, and, in place Of going out Of
town ran down the hill into town,
and right into the clutches Of
officers Hyde, Griffin and Stephens,
who lodged him in Jail.
Mourney is represented to be a
tough citizen. having had one or
two shooting scrapes heretofore.
This case, it is hoped, will about
wind up his SHOOTING career.
DR.. Hume was called in and eX-
tracted the ball from the woman S
head.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-08-20

The magistrates Of Scott coun-
ty met on Monday to consider the
question of submitting a PROPOSE
ton to subscribe to the capital
stock of the Paris, Georgetown
and Frankfort Railroad to a vote
of the people, but one member of
the board being absent, they ad-
journed to meet again to-day. 1t
is understood, however, that a
majority Of the Justices were in
favor Of submitting the question.
An enthusiastic delegation was
present from Bourbon. and Frank
lin county was represented by
Judge VIM. Lindsay, Judge Alvin
Duvall and Col. J. Stoddard John
ston.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-08-20

Our city and vicinity were Wis
tied with a splendid rain on Sun
day night and Monday morning
last. There were several premon:
itory showers on Sunday evening,
and about nv o'clock that night
the elements got regularly down to
their work and the rain came in
torrents for several hours. accom-
panied by almost incessant light
ming and thunder. Our parched and
blistered fields, gardens and pas
lures are now resuscitated and all
nature puts on a broad smile OF
delight. "Bless the Lord for His
goodness.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-08-20

DR.. w. NJ. Goodlove, medical
expert and examiner in the Pen
sion Bureau, has been at the Capt.
tai Hotel this week overlooking
the work of our local pension ex-
aiming board (Drs. Sawyer, Ely
and James,. He expressed him
self as charmed with the scenery
in and around our beautiful city,
and also says that the board here
are very efficient and faithful in
their work.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-08-20

We are glad to note that the
amount required to be raised in
order to keep the College at
Georgetown (S25, ooo) has been
successfully accomplished, and
the good people Of our sister city
can now congratulate themselves
on the fact that this old and hon.
ored institution will remain with
them. We have no right to a
vote, but we think it would have
been a shame to have moved it
away from Georgetown.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-08-20

On Sunday evening Messrs.
Edmund Haynes Taylor and stain
ley Stage we're returning to the
city from a visit near Quicker Sta
ton, and when near the first toll
gate on the Versailles pike, their
buggy was run into by two young
men from the Forks, who had
been investigating the working Of
the Sunday law in this city. The
buggy was overturned and smash
ed up, Messrs. Stage and Taylor
thrown out, the former escaping
with few bruises but the latter
had the back Of his head skinned,
his jaw dislocated and was kicked
in the side by the horse. but for
tunately was too close to him to
be seriously injured. One Of the
Forks boys, who was asleep in the
buggy, was thrown clear ACROSS
the road and alighted uninjured in
the gutter. The other, who was
driving, was unhurt.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-08-20

Mr.. Albert letters had the mis-
fortune to have his slaughter
house Situated two miles from
the city on the Versailles pike,
struck by lightning, during the
thunderstorm on Monday morn
ing at 4 o'clock, and it, together
with the packing-house and smoke.
house, containing 600 hams, were
totally consumed, entailing loss
of about $1,000, which was par
TALLY insured. We regret exceed.
ingly to chronicle this loss, as Mr..
letters is one Of our most enter
prising, energetic and worthy
young business men.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-08-20

Councilman Richard Ferguson
has been suffering for several days
with partial paralysis Of the left
side of his face.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-08-20

Inc people OF FRANKFORT SnOulQ
not rest content with the assured
success of the p, G.. & +. railroad.
but should give encouragement to
any and all enterprises that will
add to the material wealth of the
community.
There is no reason why we
should not have a large tobacco
warehouse or houses located here.
We are in the very midst of the
tobacco growing section, and i'm
mense quantities are being shipped
elsewhere every year that, Of right,
ought to find a legitimate market
here.
Let every encouragement be
given to the tobacco factories
already here, and invite still further
investment in that direction.
Another very important indus
try, that would be peculiarly well
suited to this locality, is a furni-
ture mandatory. The lumber to
manufacture into furniture is being
bought up and shipped elsewhere
in the rough, and is then returned
to us as finished work.
Carrollton, at the mouth of the
Kentucky river, has fourishing
mandatory that is doing large
business and at profitable return to
its stockholders. Shall we, who
are sixty miles nearer to the lumber
region, upon the same river, and with
our vast system of saw-mills.
quietly sit down and let this indus
try, that would add so much to
our prosperity, drift to other points
and enrich them at our cost?
We might go on and enumerate
scores Of other enterprises that
ought to have their source here. e.
Awake and arouse, dear friends,
to the possibilities that the womb
Of the future holds in reservation
for such an energetic and live
people as we ought to be and can
become if we will only try.
Judge VIM. Lindsay has been
interviewed, in Louisville, in re-
gard to the prospects of the P, G.
& F. railroad. The Judge is
highly elated at the trium-
plant manner in which the SUBJ
scription carried in this and
Bourbon counties. He is reported
as saying that this road opens up
to the people Of Louisville and
central Kentucky the most avail
able outlet to the coal fields, lum-
Der district and iron mining region
Of any in the State. The wealth
that will be brought out on its line
will be almost unlimited. The
Judge urged the merchants and
capitalists of Louisville to use
their influence to foster this road.
The man Richie, who obtained
valuable trotting horses from Col.
Pepper on forged letters of credit,
escaped from the sheriff of Craw-
ford county, Mo-. while en- route
to this city to be tried for his ras.
cality. A reward will probably
be offered for his arrest and de-
livery to the jailer of this county.
P. S.-Since writing the above,
the sheriff succeeded in recaptur-
Richie and brought him to this
city on Saturday night and lodged
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-08-20

Three coaches filled with ex-
cursionists bound for the Nam
moth Cave passed through this
city Tuesday morning.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-08-20
T0TIcE.

THE FIRM OF O. R. CRUTCHER CO..
j grOcers, Frankfort. Kentucky, Is this day
dise0lved By mutual consent. Mr.. Jordan retiring
.. H. Crutcher aasumes all the liabilities, and
will collect all accounts due the frm OF D. II,
Crutcher 4 Co. OR. CRUTCHEn
July eft WIN. JORDAN.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-08-20

The following is the score of
the Spring Hill Gun Club at the
weekly shoot August 5, at IS
knoxuille birds IS Yards rice.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-08-20

Mr.. G. F. Berry won the medal.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-08-20

Mr.. Pepper won the medal
We endeavored to obtain the
above score for our last paper, but
the Secretary went back on us.
The following is the score of
the shoot ON Friday, Aug. IL,
same target and conditions: